De Castro Crime Fiction as World Literature Edited by David Damrosch, Theo D’haen, and Louise Nilsson Danish Literature as World Literature Edited by Dan Ringgaard and Mads Rosendahl Thomsen From Paris to Tlön: Surrealism as World Literature By Delia Ungureanu American Literature as World Literature Edited by Jeffrey R. Beebee Roberto Bolaňo as World Literature Edited by Nicholas Birns and Juan E.

Beebee Editorial Board: Eduardo Coutinho, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Hsinya Huang, National Sun-yat Sen University, Taiwan Meg Samuelson, University of Cape Town, South Africa Ken Seigneurie, Simon Fraser University, Canada Mads Rosendahl Thomsen, Aarhus University, Denmark Volumes in the Series German Literature as World Literature Edited by Thomas O. The hope is to foster scholarly writing that approaches more closely the polyphonic, multiperspectival nature of the world literature we wish to explore. Literatures as World Literature begins the task of filling in the devilish details by allowing scholars to move outward from their own area of specialization.

World literature has been mapped and theorized in the abstract, but the majority of critical work, the filling in of what has been traced, lies ahead of us. Literatures as World Literature Literatures as World Literature takes a novel approach to world literature by analyzing specific constellations-according to language, nation, form, or theme-of literary texts and authors in their world-literary dimensions.

Asta nu este viața mea by Marta Petreu